ID: Q88593
The information in this article applies to:
In the Microsoft Word for Windows Macro Dialog Editor, the Auto Quote feature encloses button label text, which you type in the Text$ box of the Option Button Information dialog box, in quotation marks. This causes your entry to be a text string, rather than a literal variable name.
For example, if you type
A$
in the Text$ box of the Option Button Information dialog box, the text
is enclosed in quotation marks and appears on the button as "A$"
(without the quotation marks) if the Auto Quote check box is selected.
If the Auto Quote check box is not selected, "A$" is treated as a
variable name, and the value A$ appears on the button face.
The following examples show the difference between the macro text of a dialog box created with the Auto Quote check box selected and the macro text of a dialog box with the Auto Quote check box cleared, when "Bill$" (without the quotation marks) is typed in the Text$ box:
PushButton 10, 6, 88, 21, "Bill$"
Note: The text string "Bill$" (without the quotation marks) appears as the button text.
PushButton 10, 6, 88, 21, Bill$
Note: If the value of Bill$ is "Tree," "Tree" (without the quotation marks) appears as the button text.
auto and quote and macrode.exe and
"Microsoft Word for Windows User's Guide," version 2.0, pages 787-792
Kbcategory: kbusage kbmacro KBSubcategory: Additional query words: winword2 2.0 2.0a 2.0a-CD 2.0b 2.0c winword 7.0 word95 word7 word6 autoquote 6.0
Version : 2.x 6.0 6.0a 6.0c 7.0
Platform : WINDOWS
Last Reviewed: July 30, 1997